davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-06
Sic % III 2esislatur- 5isun8.

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our6 bic @abl Der folgeaoen repuhafas
nilhen 8eamten:
6efretdr: 8. 8. Gutter BON Nnsfa
gountp; @ebilfslefretdr: 8. SO. DaD
BON Sadion 60 ; @nruQiusglerf: q.
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glerf: u. S. 8ertran1 BON @rigbt So
Ebirbiter: S. s.. Danton usn 9amlan
Co.; @ehalfssg barbiter: 8eter 0'Dei
ieb bon Sig Gaone gountD.
9as Observation-Disclosures ursanifirte
fih bur6 Die @ahl folsenber republifa=
niiden 8eanten: Spreder: 8. &.
Merriam, 8amian; glerf: S. st. so.
uarb. Steuens; @ebilfsi1reiber: 5reo.
So. @arner, Heb @oob; 3meiter Sc
lbi(fsidreiber; 6. &. Carpenter, goeoi
Ihue; gnsrpifins g1erf: Sames Worri'
fon, 8lue @artb; egnroQing glerf: $.
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9aboem bic iibliden 8eidllfe, Der
goa1sern5r bon Der 8oQenbung Der Or.
ganiIat.on in &enntHiB gu ieten unb ihr
aufjuforoern, beioeu 9duiern feline Mit.
tbeiluns su MAIDEN. Saflirt tuaren, Der.
taate fih Die lesiSIniitr Eis auf ben fol-
aenbea Gag.
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Nadmittegs stpfi 1hr suaammen. 60
fort begab iib Der @enat in bic 9aQ,
bes Observation-Disclosures. Gin gomi
te wuroe dbsefanbt, ben absehenben unb
ben neuen @oapern5r in aenntniB ~
iesen, boB bic 2esislatur fe ertuarte
Die @enannten eri9ienen in 9egleitune
aler iibrtseR Staatsbeamten ans Der.
Idiebener Gbrensdte. uuo @ous. CUB.
barb BON Spreder Merriam boraesteqt
serias feline 4bfdiebsboti6aft. 9i'
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gen aitt tp~ieoerseheH f6nnen 1T, ein
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oolen Nuspeis geben. gor alien aber
iinb es bic &apitel BON ben 5inansen
Dem S1alueien, Der Staats= Snitituten
nno benz 5%teuertueien, tpelde bic auf
meriamfte Waroisung p%eroienen, une
aaf bi mir III udditer ISOLDE auridfom
men ,perben.
Nad tim frat ber reue @Juoern6,
Wc8tI por unb perlas fem Nntritts:
Botidaft. Nub beren piiiensnertbefts
Bunfte werben mir in ndhter @ode be.
riibren. 9adbem bic semeinidaflihs
Sibuns a~ufsebober, aos Der Senat iid
in ietne 6ale suriid. Nab Ieirem gu
sulammtritt uertparf CT einen 8oridla9,
uouo1 elm gomite nonSinfen su ertpdb=
len, Incident ale auf seiitise @etrdnfe
6esiglihe 8iqs iibertuieien werben ious
ten. 0ie Bapiere 81 BEN gonteit in
Datota County Senator : Oitrift muir
ben einsereldt unn Dem @abl : gomtte
iibertuieien. Senator Gooort6 reibte
Die erfe 8ia, ben 9erfauf seiiiser @ez
iiranfe betreffenb, ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-06
gu oeIfofttu lid hier bic 0erb6ftn;S.

go seitaften ii1 bier bic BsrbdltniIi,
bic geiois rsdt Binitis fir ben ssarmel
ftano lauten. Sonte Semanb bon me
nen allen 5reunoen 2uit baben, iib bie.
nisoer5ulafen, 10 fOmnle er ,iemlid bs
3eiten I'm 5ribiabre. gs eibt bie
beg guten 2anoes nod cine aroBe MaIa
nidt nett BON Der gilenbabn aeleass
unc ba in bieier @e9eno bic Stdotde
fpie Bilde aus Der grSe I1ieBen, 10 tan
oas 2ano AZ in Der Ndbe eines Wearf'
plabrs erita.., zen meroen. SIN napns
Sabre eriDartet man bier eine arOfs
ginmanocrung, uno baB fid unter &c
Nnf0mmlingen AUDI einige Der befannteI
@elidttr aus Stearns County befinoel
tuerben, bOfft
SDfspb0 eutd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-06

~sotysles Ss~.Aa sl.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-06

Die @elebseburs BON Soutb Caro-,
lima pertagte fih. ohue eiuen Gen 1T
-. 49,. 50 F.>heFer ~ TuftFanb Qes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03
School Report.

The following are the names of those
pupils who are entitled to a place on
the roll of honor for the month ending
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03
STOCK NOTES.

Cattle on the range are rolling fat.
1t is estimated that from 5000 to
$4,000 has changed hands in cattle
trading on the prairie since May 1.
~Ch. Holt, of Cottonwood, has dis
bursed over $4,000 in purchases of stock
in the last two weeks and is still
buying.
The Indians have been selling a good
many young stock this spring, and
maintain their old-time reputation as
close traders.
/Seth Jones, sr., returned from the
roundup in the forks of the Salmon
and Snake side last week, and reports
quite loss of stock on the Snake river
side last winter. The losses will proba-
bly, be 10 per cent.
VIM. Hawley, of the Jersey house has
bought Honest Tom," the celebrated
Lennox stud horse, and this beautiful,
animal can be seen daily paradina
through our streets.
Mr. Alnsley, stock buyer from near
Colfax, has been here of late making
extensive purchases of stock cattle. He
has bought from Ernest Smith, Sike
Reynolds and Jas. Chamberlain.
w. c. Pearson returned from Pom.
eroy last Saturday where he had beer
with the band of forty horses which be
sold recently to Mr.. Wilson, of Arkan.
sas, where they will be taken.
Mr.. Lockwood, of the Dayton outfit oi
Lockwood & Magill, was on the prairie
recently and made some purchases, ant
arranged to buy extensively for delivery
during the season. They will drive
their purchases below preparatory tc
shipping east.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03

j. T. Bradley contemplates a six
months visit to Oregon in the near
future.
MONEY TO LoAN.-Low rate of interest
long or short time. Real estate security.
No delay. Apply to ]. w. PARKER.
Grangeville, Idaho. IT,
Mr.. II. Ii. Smith. representing A. A.
Crane, Of CISCO, ILL.,, breeder of Hereford
cattle and Shropshire sheep, was on the
prairie during the week and returns to
Lewiston to-day. See notice elsewhere.
Major Alltimo. the celebrated HAM
bletonian trotting horse advertised else-
where, is splendid piece of horseflesh
and has been raised by his owner from
colt. Mr.. Wolfe arrived here from
Palouse city recently with band Of
mares and will probably make hia future
home on the prairie,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03
THE AMERICAN E1GLE.

AT an enthusiastic mass meeting of
'he citizens of Grangeville on last Mon
day evening it was unanimously decided
to celebrate the Fourth Of July at this
place.
A com mittee on arrangements con-
sisting of Mr.. Wax as chairman, VIM.
Hawley and Chas. Wood, was appointed
and empowered to appoint sub-co m nit
tees on soliciting, grounds, music. toasts,
etc. Mr.. L. p. Brown was elected
president of the day. Mr.. Freidenrich
treasurer. The following persons were
appointed to raise funds and boom the
question in their respective districts.
They were also invited to furnish any
thing they could in the way of music or
literary entertainment, and have the
people of each district march in bodies.
FooT- HILLS.
j. w. Eastman, w. w. Bowman:
LAKE DISTRICT.
ID. III. Telcher, Cyrus Overman,
j. K. Addison, Robt. Mcconnell
Mt. IDAHO.
l. s. Weller, M. III. Truscott,
A. W. Talkington.
FAIRvIEw DISTRICT.
j. 7. higgins, G. M. Day.
CoTroNwooD.
]. L. Eckert, F. B. King.
J. H. ROBINSON,
l.. L. WEEKS. Chairman.
Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03

SPRING TIME.-Camas prairie in her
spring robes glitters like rare picture
set in the silver frame of her fountains.
All the elements which nature can sup
ply to make a people rich and happy
and wealthy are furnished with lavish
hand. There is rich soil which ought
to be made to produce everything for
the wants of all her own people and
enough to supply large amount for
export. There are mountains ribbed
with the precious metals, and, with the
metals of commerce, more varied than
any other county in the territory pos
sesses. There are more pleasant days
to the acre than any other locality can
boast; there is scenery as grand as ever
inspired the brush of an artist; and over
all is a climate which sets languid
pulses bounding with health. In such
a country the people should be pros
porous and happy, and we hope that
they will speedily awake and realise the
advantages they possess, and show that
we can beat the world in raising pro-
duce of all kinds. The reason there is
no market here is principally because
there is nothing to sell. There can be
neither happiness, prosperity nor pro-
gress in debt-ridden community. In
dustry is the only royal road to finan-
cial independence. If these spring-time
meditations fit anybody they have our
full permission to put 'em on and
wear 'em.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03

A GooD YEAR.-The number of stock.
buyers who have visited us this year,
and the money they have already
dlsbursed and to be hereafter paid odt
the splendid outlook for magnificent
crop of every kind of produce, the in
fl lux of superior class of immigrants
with means, the favorable outlook for a
prosperous year in the adjacent minipg
camps, the activity with which the
several railroad surveys are being
pushed, and the promise of speedy rail-
road construction-all these items max e
a showing which have tendency to
make everybody hereabouts smile all
over their face. Everything looks aus
picious for the most prosperous year
ever experienced on Camas prairie.
This country has seen its hardest times
and new era of activity aud develop
nent Is about to set in, and with the
many resources it possesses it will
eclipse in prosperity the regions of the
lower country whose sole resource is
wheat production.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03
Geo. Greer is in Portland.


The mercury rose to $40 last Sunday.
The prairie looks like flower-gard en-.
"What is more rare than a day in
June?"
= Mrs. A. B. Rookie and daughter Mag
gle are on the sick list.
The brass band has resurrected itself
and is practising twice week.
Mr.. Shumway will organize a grange
at Colfax before returning.
Parties desiring to have their wheat
ground for -four will please deliver
wheat at the Grangeville mill on or
before June 13. 81
The secretary of the Oregon state
grange reports sixty-fve working
oranges with a membership of 1900 in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Our
judge Shumway was the sole represent
ative from Idaho.
The pack man will soon be abroad in
the land. You will know him by the
cheap? bargains he offers you. He is
travelling for his health and to enjoy
the bracing air of our mountain valleys
and to give away his goods.
The old express ranch on Burnt river,
Oregon, located by Billy Yates In 1862,
and the first cabin between Auburn and
Boise basin, where the boys used to stop
for bacon and beans and coffee straight,
and take few drops of lightning elixir
to help them on the winding trail to
Boise, was sold few days ago for $1,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03

The SuRvEY.-The Union Pacific sur-
veyors have succeeded in finding good
practicable, easy grade from the prairie
to Salmon river by way of Grave creek.
The party are now extending the line
up Salmon river and will continue on
and up the Little Salmon until they
onnect with Gen. Clark's survey from
the Weiser. Mr.. Nutting' party arrived
here yesterday, having completed the
survey of Cottonwood and Clearwater to
the middle fork. They leave to-day TO
survey the Salmon river canyon from
Rocky canyon to Snake river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03
A TRIBUTE.

I'll strew fresh roses in the way
Where walks my love at close of day,
And meet her when the sunset lies
Transfgured in the twilight skies,
And bid her view the splendor there
Not more sublime than she is fair!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03

May 9th 1887.
May Nickel Neya Bickford
sara Miller Jessie Chamberlain
FRANK Rothwell Jimmie Lyttle
Ada McGaffee Sida Gordon
Gertie Rice Fred McGaffee
Nettie Rice Jimmie Bickford
clara Rowe Charley Bickford
Anna Rowe Clyde Nickel
Laura Wood Johnnie Wood
Willie McGaffee Jimmie Wood
Charley Gordon Bertha Day
JESSIE CLARKE,
Teacher.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03

Of fine two year old Hereford bulls at
Lewiston that am selling at reasonable
prices. All thorough-breds and record
ed. Visitors welcome. Parties desiring
any of the above class of stock must
come soon and make their choice, as
they will all be sold in few days.
+. P. CRANE,
Man'g'r Topeka Cattle Co., Topeka Kan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03

THE bullion" Fem arrived
out from Florence last week and reports
three feet of snow solid enough to carry
a packtrain in there. He has been
do wn to his Bullion" ledge getting
ev errything ready for active develop
ment during the summer. He shipped
1900 TBS of the ore to Frisco last fall,
having had it packed from the mine to
Grangeville on mule back, thence to
Lewiston by team, and thence by rail
and water to Frisco, where it was re-
duced, and the returns netted him after
paying all expenses at the rate of $50
per ton. He has made arrangements
with the mule trains returning from
Warrens and Florence to load up with
Bullion" ore, and will thus be enabled
to ship considerable rock for reduction
during the year. He will continue to
run the arastra at Meadow creek on rock
from the same ledge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-06-03

TO A FLOWER,
BY LEE FAIRCHILD.
For the Free Press.
Ahl Beauty is so frail thingl
I'm glorious array
She blushing, decks the rosy spring
And-vanishes awayl
How like thyself am l of dust:
And does there naught remain
OF us when death has done? or must
We live and, die in vain?
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

Battalion Drum Corps.
 High School Company.
 Eaton School Company. Dwight School Company. Washington School Company. Hamilton School Company. Woolsey School Company. Skinner School Company. Wooster School Company. Webster School Company.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
IS TIT MURDER

The Woman Found i'm a Birmingham
 Canal Thought to Have Been mur-
 dered.
 BIRMINGHAM, June 12.-The general belief is that the woman found buried in a sand bar in the canal last Wednesday was mur. dered on land and her dead body carried to the sand bar for burial, the criminals be- lieving that interment in that lonely spot would forever blot out all signs of their deed. The remains have been buried. The board over the remains in the4own plot has ''Unknown, No. 36,' inscribed on it.
 Accident to Clark Street People.
 As MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Gilbert of fl Clark street and a young lady were taking a drive and were on Kimberly avenue Satur- day noon the horse shied and the party were thrown out. They fortunately escaped with few bruises. The horse ran, but was soon stopped
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
North Haven.

NORTH HAVEN, June 11.-Many went to New Ha- to-day to the circus The fathers and mothers went because the children wanted to see the animals.
 Anyone wanting copies of the public acts passed by the last General Assembly obtain them on application to the town clerk.
 Miss Kittie Hurlburt of Middlefeld, who has been home yesterday Miss Hurlburt was formerly teacher in the center district, and a party was given during her visit where she several her little girl scholars who young ladies. Miss Kittie given drives about the town and one day taken to New Haven, all contributing to make her visit pleasant
 MT. and Mrs. H. W. Hurlburt, of Middlefield, are visiting town
 Mrs Charles Davis of Montowese, who has left her husband and applied for a divorce, went to his house Thursday during his absence and placing ladder against the house sent her little girl the chamber window, which she entered went down stairs nd opened door that Mrs Davis could enter, which she did and proceeded to carry out furniture and other household effects which she placed on the opposite side of the road ready for removal
 MT. John Wiley has bought the place at North Hill owned by Mrs. Mary Ann Bassett, of Meriden, and is having it repainted and otherwise improved ". Gladding of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in town this
 morning in the interest of some property he owns ! in the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
TO FEMALES:

The special diseases to which females are subject are treated with perfect success by Dr. Lyon The doctor has made those diseases special study for over third of a century, and his success has been as gratifying as 1t has been complete. Therefore all ladies suffering from any diseases incidental their sex will find in Dr. Lyon a true friend an skilled physician and who is competent to treat all those diseases and effect permanent cures ii the shortest possible time.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
S~~~~~- Reliable eStin1ony WORTH READING BY ALL.
s0 VorL iS07EqTe,

59 York Square,
 Neo Hayen, Conn.,, -Aay IS, 1887. 1TESSRS. EDITORS
 LN For years-Ihave been sa.fersng--.tfon' Indigestion or Dyspepsia-coH u soHdteseT yo@ kke.-Doctors- -hasNe prescrfded--.tor me sn gaire.--About gear ago-0 Jfee''o fecof's- a'se'aded Coe's Dyspepsia C'ere--- r'eo V and immediately a'e9ie0ed ---h''@ not o'eey sayself-5ast three other menabe's--ct ''ay tann'- ly asse it.-We scouzd'st be "sthout a-d''d acoasld go q long distance-o'stct ct the a0dy-J 4 ancay of a,ay one suffering, to get them to try tt
 t is the best ,,aeaiciae-I eUer heard ot. -Beats the doctors scay outof sigh:. h:.--Ts ssea ,,sa,ay other renasd;es-but erithoat relief.--l ased to suffer sc;th cranaps--Ihe saceat scoasld poar-of from me and ras a0eds.--I couldn't drin4 anything--or st do'c7' to d"''e'' - Goes D,Jsrepsia CatYc-cured-'r1e
 TVhe,eeye- ' feel-fhdt " haUe edte'l anything - litte too a-sch--a,sd tt c5istresscs nae-I take -a a-teaspoonfas1- fas1-and tt IS go''e-rfg1t o6::--Stopsitr it right ascay.---No n'atter 'o''ot yoes eat.--JustasHef go-asd eat q ptece--of Don't Mink-I 8cosssd sufsr--a'sy irtcoaoenience from tt.
 For three years-the doctors-kept me the most acretchcd naa;a-that eger .---Not c pleasant tthought-acoa.lde enter into '1ay mind
 In1ade sto nay nai,sd that acoa1d get along scittowt them; m;-I said 10 myself that I had sa.f- tered- c good naaay gears rso''--0''d J / hae'e got to die-lct me die-i'1 the natural aoay
 Don't haUe nse-asnder the ir.Fue'ece aasy lcmges-of doctors sta.f:--7 They aesed to giOe ne-,sa:1 yon,ica-opitns aud things to naakt me inse,ssible - hayen't -afgthing to do s9ith doctors since the,a--dad Gna--dttoe. / don't 6elicue / sgo,sld haze ived-ttret n:o'sths lo'eger-if Lhadra't giUe's them aep--- Thirty gears ago-the doctors told me ttat--l couldn't IUe three e1saotts-a,ad that had better get n1y house i'a ordera'ad leave things ias Shapt but / hare hUed and hondzed half c million oJ property since theni
 Coe's Dyspepsia Cure-is rleasurst to take. -Iow cd1e dilute ttif you apant to--5ut tt < dlaoays agreeable to nec.--His the grandest thing ---in the a0orld.--I ags c 7aotional creata4Ys -63 gears otd-and don't recommend dnat thing ssnIesS-it means business.
 Yours 0ery truly,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

y.rSous Orders Giving Information Regarding The Sunday school And PubIfc School BattaIIOms-The Mill tary-Notes of Interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Eit1at1cia1.
The Saturday Half Holiday Affects Business on 'Change-Practically no Market and tho Small Dealings Transacted Show Dull and Weak.


 Transacted Show Dull and Weak.
 NEW YORK. June Ii. The Saturday half holiday made business on Change to-day so that practically there was no market Some idea of the lack of inte rest in spec ulatien may be formed by noting that only 300 shares of such fayerts speculative stock as Lack awanna were dealt in, while the greatest activity was in St. Paul, which supplied transactions of B. goo shares The trading, which was almost entirely professional. influenced by more bearish feeling in London caused by revival Of war ru- in connection with reports that the health of the Emperor William of Germany is in a critical condition. It seems hardly probable that such an would have any important bearing upon the market for securities either at home abroad. This is the view held by foreign dealers here. At the same time the possibility of his death is brought forward as factor in the market. The only news to-day was the bank statement, and that, being of a negative character had little effect. It was rather disappointing because the street as rule was prepared to see the reserves materially strengthened by the operations of the Treasury de partnent. With a few unimportant exceptions the epre list closed racti onally lower with the stocks for which there is market in London, like Louis vile and Nashville, Union Pacific and Lake Shore sustaining the greatest losses. The close dull and featureIess.
 Money loaned at per cent.
 Closing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
South1n gton.

ANNUAL PARADE FIRE DEPARTMENT. l. SoUrHINGToN, June !s.-The Southiugton voun-
 teer fire department held their third annual parade Saturday afternoon. The line formed in Huntsville. The fire commissioners, directors Of the water company, town clerk and selectmen rode in carriages. The parade began at o'clock and was through the principal streets. When it was over addresses were made from the band stand on the park by George B. Finch, fire commissioner tist church. The manufactures were kept closed The sidewalks were lined with people. Flags were in number of yards Merriman's band of Plants vile furnished music
 The Southngton council No. z, Order of Chosen Friends. instituted at Woodruff s hall, Thurs day evening. by the officers and some of the mem bers of the Meriden council No. 2. After the bus- ness meeting repast was had at RoSster's Cen ter street. The officers elected E. B. Kilbourn councillor; S. Whittlesey, vice councillor; F. W.
 Fagg, past councillor Charles A. Caldwell. Secreta ry; R. T. Davis treasurer: R. B. Hill, prelate; J. Craig marshal; Harry Furniss, warden; F. c. Dun. ham. guard; " H; Reese. secretary; trustees, F. w F1agg, J. Griffith and Samuel Mitchell. long illness, at the age of fifty years Funer- al Monday at 2:30 p. She was the wife of the Hon. H. D. Smith, manufacturer. Five men were each fined $1 and costs Friday for
 having failed to get their dogs registered. William Bronson talked too much in court and given if teen days in addition.
 Patrick Kilbride plead guilty in the Superior court
 the other day and fined S3 and for jumping on trains. Friday he up before Justice Welch
 for assaulting Maurice Riley and was given thirty days: Riley had to pay 8 and costs for being drunk.
 The Chautauqua circle picnicked at East Rock Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Starfn's New Haven Transports
 ton Line.

n@A Leave New Haven, from Starin': .EsEss2sHszED at 1915 o'clock D. m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McA1ister, every Sun. day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes day and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street, at 9p m.- the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom $l. FIX cursion tickets S1 .25.
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at S:3O o'clock p. m.
 Tickets and Staterooms can he purchased of the 7O2 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel. ~ O. M CONKLIN, Agent,
 p,y21 New Haven, Conn.